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Allah's Apostle said, "Your example and the example of Jews and Christians is like the example of a man who employed some labourers to whom he said, 'Who will work for me up to midday for one Qirat each?' The Jews carried out the work for one Qirat each; and then the Christians carried out the work up to the Asr prayer for one Qirat each; and now you Muslims are working from the Asr prayer up to sunset for two Qirats each. The Jews and Christians got angry and said, 'We work more and are paid less.' The employer (Allah) asked them, 'Have I usurped some of your right?' They replied in the negative. He said, 'That is My Blessing, I bestow upon whomever I wish.' "
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"Sad was wounded on the day of Al-Khandaq when a man of Quraish shot him in the medial arm vein. The Messenger of Allah (saw) pitched a tent (Khaimah) for him in the Masjid so that he could visit him close at hand." (Sahih)
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Malik said, "There is no harm in someone who is in itikaf entering into a marriage contract as long as there is no physical relationship. A woman in itikaf may also be betrothed as long as there is no physical relationship. What is haram for someone in itikaf in relation to his womenfolk during the day is haram for him during the night." Yahya said that Ziyad said that Malik said, "It is not halal for a man to have intercourse with his wife while he is in itikaf, nor for him to take pleasure in her by kissing her, or whatever. However, I have not heard anyone disapproving of a man, or woman, in itikaf getting married as long as there is no physical relationship. Marriage is not disapproved of for someone fasting." "There is, however, a distinction between the marriage of someone in itikaf and that of someone who is muhrim, in that some one who is muhrim can eat, drink, visit the sick and attend funerals, but cannot put on perfume, whilst a man or woman in itikaf can put on oil and perfume and groom their hair, but cannot attend funerals or pray over the dead or visit the sick. Thus their situations with regard to marriage are different." "This is the sunna as it has come down to us regarding marriage for those who are muhrim, doing itikaf, or fasting.
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"The Prophet (saw) entered upon a sick person to visit him. He said: 'Do you long for anything? Do you long for Ka'k (a type of bread)?' He said: 'Yes.' So they sent someone to bring some Ka'k for him." Daif
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The Prophet used to visit all his wives in one night and he had nine wives at that time.
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"The Messenger of Allah (saw) said: 'The Magians of this Ummah are those who deny the decrees of Allah. If they fall sick, do not visit them; if they die, do not attend their funerals; and if you meet them, do not greet them with Salam.'" (Daif)
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"A man died whom the Messenger of Allah (saw) used to visit, and they buried him at night. When morning came, they told him. He said: 'What kept you from telling me?' They said: 'It was night and it was dark, and we did not like to cause you any inconvenience.' Then he went to the grave and offered the funeral prayer for him." Hasan
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"We used to go to (visit) Anas bin Malik." (One of the narrators) Ishaq said: "And his baker was standing there." (In another narration) Darimi said: "And his table was set. He said one day: '(Come and) eat, for the Messenger of Allah (saw) never saw any thin loaf of bread until he met Allah, nor any roasted sheep (with skin).'"*
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that the Messenger of Allah (saw) said: "No one should prepare a mount (travel) to visit any mosque except three: the Sacred Mosque, this mosque of mine, and Aqsa Mosque."
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that the Messenger of Allah (saw) said: "Do not prepare a mount (travel) to visit any mosque except three: the Sacred Mosque, Aqsa Mosque, and this mosque of mine."
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